Property Description
Data accuracy has been partially verified for this property. More info on modelled data points below.
Our analysis
Welcome to 50 Queen Anne Street, Milton Keynes, a cozy and compact terraced type home with 3 bed in the MK13 0BA area. This lovely residence, which comes with the freedom and stability of a freehold ownership, and sits comfortably in tax band B.
This classic property was built
The local area is known for its high value-to-quality ratio -
with a market valuation of £197,995 and a rental potential of £1,287 per month,
,
it represents not just a residence but a worthwhile investment in a sought-after area.
You can discover more about this property by reading the Mouseprice attributes tables in the next section, or if you are the owner and would like to update this property, for example if you've built an extension, you can do so at the top of this page.
Additional analysis
In addition to our own current description, this property has received a tailor-made description dated to Mar 9, 2013. It's possible the property has changed since then,
but we are dedicated to giving you everything you need to make smart property decisions. Here's a snippet, and if you'd like to view the full thing, just click to expand.
"ASTONS ESTATE AGENTS present this RARE OPPORTUNITY. A DECEPTIVELY SPACIOUS Victorian terrace house, which includes three DOUBLE bedrooms, GAS to RADIATOR heating, ORIGINAL FEATURES, OPEN FIREPLACES, plus a private and SOUTH-WEST FACING REAR GARDEN, all within walking distance of Wolverton Railway Station. Must be viewed!
Entrance hall
Wood framed door to front. Ceramic-tiled flooring. Radiator. Door to lounge. Stairs rising to first floor.
Lounge/diner
24' x 11'5". Carpeted flooring. Open feature fireplace. Two radiators. Window to front aspect. TV and telephone points. French doors to rear garden. Door into kitchen.
Kitchen
18' x 8'. A range of eye-level and base units with work surfaces over. Built-in electric oven with halogen hob. Porcelain sink with mixer tap. Tiled splash areas. Fitted fridge, freezer and dishwasher. Space for washing machine. Ceramic tiled flooring. Two radiators. Windows to side and rear aspects. Door to rear garden. Door to understairs cupboard. Low-level skirt lighting.
Landing
Carpeted flooring leading from stairs. Doors to bedrooms 2 and 3. Door to bathroom. Stairs leading to second floor.
Bedroom 2
16'10 x 11'. Carpeted flooring. Radiator. Two windows to front.
Bedroom 3
12'6" x 11'5". Carpeted flooring. Radiator. Window to rear. Built-in wardrobes.
Bathroom
Bath with mixer tap and shower attachment. Low-level WC. Pedestal handbasin. Single shower cubicle with glass door. Porcelain-tiled floor and splash areas. Mirror. Obscured window to side. Two heated towel rails. Low-level skirt lighting.
SECOND FLOOR:
Landing: Carpeted flooring leading up from stairs. Double glazed window to rear. Door to bedroom 1.
Bedroom 1
20' x 13'5". Carpeted floor. Radiator. Double glazed window to rear. Velux roof window. Door to airing cupboard. TV point.
Rear Garden
South-west facing, walled garden, mainly laid to lawn with established flower beds and shrubbery. Patio area. Pond. Outside tap. Power.
Services
Council Tax Band: B n++107 pcm
Metered water - currently n++362 per half year
Gas and electricity - currently n++90 pcm, combined
Summary
New Bradwell was developed by the railways which desperately needed housing for the workers of Wolverton Railway Works who were moving into the area.
New Bradwell is roughly 150 years old. Exact dates are hard to figure, as buildings such as mill houses and farm houses existed on the site of what is now the village of New Bradwell, long before then. Around 1851 the area was little more than a hamlet, with 381 inhabitants and a local industry of stone quarrying and lime kilns. The first purpose built houses were constructed in 1854 - 1856[2] as dwellings for workers in the nearby Wolverton works, by 1861 the village had 1,658 inhabitants and over 4,000 by 1906.
Schools.. New Bradwell School is situated on Bounty Street and is just to the side of Grafton Street and Spencer Street, an off-road street with some historic houses named 'Railway Cottages'
New Bradwell has local shops and public houses and is very close to the Grand Union Canal. It is also close to Wolverton train station. Milton Keynes Shopping Centre and theatre are short drive away.
Viewings
Please contact the office on 01908 616636.
Mortgage Advice
For a smoother process we recommend that you speak to our mortgage adviser as early on in the process as possible. A decision in principle from a mortgage lender can place you in a more favourable position when putting in an offer on a property. We are able to offer independent mortgage advice from the whole of the mortgage market, ensuring you get the best possible advice and mortgage deal suitable for you. Appointments are available Monday to Friday and early evening appointments by arrangement.
Your home is at risk if you do not keep up repayments on a mortgage or any other loan secured on it.
We offer FREE in house no obligation mortgage service. Speak to David on 01908-616636
Please note
The above details have been submitted to our clients but at the moment have not been approved by them and we therefore cannot guarantee their accuracy and they are distributed on this basis. Please ensure that you have a copy of our approved details before committing yourself to any expense.
I give notice that: i) these particulars do not constitute an offer or contract; ii) anything said written or shown in relation to these particulars is for guidance only of prospective purchasers and must not be relied upon as a statement of fact; iii) the description provided therein represents the opinion of the author and whilst given in good faith should be verified by a prospective purchaser or their representative; iv) photographs are not necessarily comprehensive or current; v) areas, measurements or distances are given as a guide only and are not precise; vi) boundaries are subject to verification; vii) appliances and fittings have not been tested. These particulars are intended as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact."